SERIES Whitney: Alex (Chris D'Elia) comes home drunk from a bachelor party and proposes to Whitney (Whitney Cummings), who laughs it off. Eve guest stars in this new episode (8 p.m. NBC). American Idol: The 10 remaining contestants perform Billy Joel songs in this new episode (8 p.m. Fox). Bent: This new opposites-attract sitcom stars Amanda Peet and David Walton as a single mom/lawyer and the contractor hired to redo her kitchen. Jeffrey Tambor and Joey King also star (9 and 9:30 p.m. NBC)

Though the Olympics are winding down with closing ceremonies Sunday, swimmer Ryan Lochte doesn't appear to be going anywhere. (Except for a little "going" in the pool, perhaps.) The multiple medalist shared his reality-TV ambitions Friday on the "Today" show, telling Matt Lauer, "I'm definitely looking toward 'Dancing With the Stars' and 'The Bachelor,' so we'll see what happens. " Lochte's definitely headed out to L.A., he said, at least for a while. He said he's interested ultimately in pursuing a fashion-design career on the West Coast.

"Crimson Tide," "Cry, the Beloved Country," "Devil in a Blue Dress," "Othello" and "Waiting to Exhale" will compete for outstanding motion picture when the 27th NAACP Image Awards take place April 6 at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. The Image Awards, which were not held last year because of internal political problems at the NAACP, will be televised on an April date to be determined on Fox, in the award show's first two-hour prime-time telecast.

A roundup of Friday morning's arts and entertainment headlines: Lindsay Lohan is reportedly asking for $1 million for her first post-jail interview. (Pop Eater) James Cameron will rake in $350 million from "Avatar." (Deadline Hollywood) Disney reaches an agreement to sell Miramax. (Los Angeles Times ) LeBron James is going to Miami, but he sure knows how to make an announcement. (Los Angeles Times) Geeks wonder if Brangelina is headed to Comic-Con.

"My Friend, Martin," a one-hour direct-to-video movie from CBS/Fox, is a well-intentioned but ultimately unsatisfying attempt to present an animated biography of Martin Luther King Jr. The filmmakers use archival photographs, historic footage and recordings of King's voice and have assembled an impressive vocal cast that includes Ed Asner, Danny Glover, Whoopi Goldberg, James Earl Jones, Susan Sarandon and Oprah Winfrey. Yet "My Friend, Martin" stubbornly remains less than the sum of its parts.

Shy, soft-spoken pop singer Janet Jackson accepted the Starlight Foundation's Humanitarian Award Saturday night, saying, "For me to be involved in a program honoring children is a special privilege. . . . I derive strength from the courage of the children." Jackson, other honorees and a handful of celebrities were at the Century Plaza for a 5 1/2-hour black-tie benefit for the international foundation, which grants wishes to critically, chronically and terminally ill children.

"Sister Act," a comedy about a fast-talking Las Vegas nightclub singer turned nun-in-disguise won the best movie award for motion picture at the NAACP's 25th annual Image Awards. The film's star, Whoopi Goldberg, was also recognized as outstanding movie actress at the Saturday-night ceremonies at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. The critically acclaimed series "I'll Fly Away" received three television awards, including outstanding drama series, best actor and best actress.